Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 21, 1964, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., February 21, 1964, Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFinal Organ Concert To Feature Faculty Inc final concerts in the Uni versity's Winter Organ Festival1 will he heard at 2 and 4 p m Sun day in the Museum of Art throne i room. Artists will he School of Music faculty members John Hamilton on the organ; Neil Wilson, bari tone; William Host, trumpet; and Ira !> Lee, trombone. Also per forming will be Vondis Miller, on the trumpet; Robin Miller, French horn; Hubert Fra/.ell, trombone; and Sylvia Thelen, on the cello. The concert includes works for brasses with organ by Haeh and the Renaissance Venetian Giovan ni Gabrieli. Of special interest will be two of Bach’s larger scaled preludes and fugues for organ, played by John Hamilton, and the Baboons... (Conlinufil Irom fai/r 1) more "play groups" comprised of the juvenile members of the troop. "Sex," Washburn emphasized, "is not the bond that keeps the troops together. Protection is the main attraction. Females with small babies tend to stay close to the larger and more dominant males. Sex Disruptive Sex is considered a disruptive force within the troop The fe males are receptive two or three days in each month instead of go ing through a mating season dur ing a particular time of the year During that time "males and females tend to form attachments for a few days but after the fe male is no longer in heat she re turns to the troop, her main concern is again protection " rarely-performed Tenebrac Les son for Holy Week by Francois Couperin le Grand, sung by Neil Wilson. The festival has attracted over flow audiences. Hamilton believes the attendance for Bach’s Art of Fugue to have been the largest the work has seen in the West. No admission will be charged. CAMPUS BRIEFS I KOSH 200 mernlier h mint l#e seated in the f*‘f«/nH 200 nrctitm by 7:30 p,m. today, I'AKTM I PA NTS in the Academic Re treat will leave at 4:30 p.rn Nalay. Meet in tlie parking lot arrow from Emerald Hall im the eoffirr of 13th ami Emerald Streets ( all llarh Arthur at ext 407 if th»*r* are any question*, I'KTITIONS for Honor» < rdlege tu dent adviv/ry Ixiard are due at 5 p.rn. today hi the Hrmor* f'ollegr iAfu f A HO'ITOM OF TIIK BOW I, rlanee i* %r herlulrri fur V until 12 midnight, Satur day, in the St* liav-mmi. The rlrr-- i* cam I»iih clothe* arid the price i•* cent** a Couple. Allium* will provide niu*i< for dan Press Conference... (Continued from pane I) World Progress." Following Dr. Kagan, there will he a speech by Dean John L. Hulteng of the journalism school and a panel including University President Arthur S. Flemming, KOW com mentator Tom L. McCall, Ore gonian reporter Harold Hughs and photographer Frank Sterrett The evening banquet speaker will be Dorothy R. Powers, the only woman to receive the Ernie Pyle Memorial Award for news paper writing. Mrs. Powers, who is columnist and feature writer for the Spokane Spokesman, will present "Our Town—for You and Me." During World War II, she went with her husband when he was in the service and became editor of a weekly newspaper in Graduate Students To Pick Up Forms Any graduate students who have not filled out a question naire on compulsory fees may obtain one in Room 269 Prince I.usien Campbell or Room 319 Friendly. Simca \ HANSEN BROS * MOTO «. c^«.s •> 640PtAKL^ 0 iCr ^7 :* / Triumph MG Sports Sedan ^Quality Service for All Imported Cars Tennessee. Since the war Mrs. Powers has won the National Headliners Award for “general excellence in feature writing." She was chosen National Headliner of the year by the women's national journal ism sorority. Theta Sigma Phi. She has received the State Mental Health Bell Award and has been named Woman of Achievement for the city of Spokane. In 1960 she won the Inland Empire Press-Radio-TV Awards for her feature and column writ ing, and was named Outstanding Reporter of the Year in news writing in 1961. Job Opportunities For further information on all job opportunities, call the University Placement Service, Ext. 1051. The following school districts are holding interviews with ap plicants who are elementary or secondary teaching majors: The Lincoln county school dis trict of Newport, Ore., is holding interviews on March 2, 1964. The districts of Oakland public schools, California, Camas public schools, Washington, Forest Grove union high school, Oregon, and Sacramento city unified school district, California, are holding interviews March 5. Also inter viewing the same day are the Sil verton school district, Oregon, the Parkrose public schools. Port land, and the California Woodland school districts. The Oregon districts of Salem and Tigard are holding interviews for March 5. The districts of Stevenson schools, Washington, Santa Ma ria union high school district. Cal- i ifornia, the Port Hueneme school district of California. Bend pub lic schools of Bend, Ore., and the Junction City school district of Oregon are holding interviews March 6. IRISH’S BAKERY ( delicious cakes' for every occasion ♦Stop in and see at 1960 Franklin Boulevard or call 344-3452 in the Irish & Swartz Store Cartoon Contest Winners Revealed Winners have been selected from among the 35 cartoon en tries in the cartoon contest spon sored by the Student Union Arts Committee. In the general division, the winner is a cartoon entitled “Peace Corps,” by Dale Farr Rick Campbell’s cartoon “Here, cover it with this” won the prize in the political division, and Ed Geis’ ‘‘The Grad Student” won in the campus life division. All entries are now on display in the Taylor Lounge of the Slf. Pictures of the contest winners will be published in Monday’s Emerald. CLASSIFIED ADS RATES. 5c per word first inser tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. FOR SALE HARDLY used Kitchenmaid dish washer. Cost $230 brand new Must sell for $175. Call 343-0461 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. BAR TL RANCH SPECIALS Eastern Ore. locker beef 39c lb. 25 lb beek or steak boxes $12.50 25 lb. beef or steak boxes $10.50 State Inspected Meat BARTEL’S MEAT CO. Dial 935-1603 — Any Time 4-TRACK Sony portable tape re corder. Stereo playback. Ex cellent shape. $130. 342-4772. WILL pay anyone $25 to take over dorm contract. Call 1334. GONG to move into a dorm? I will pay you SSS to take over my contract Call Louie Abramson, ext. 2142 MEMBERSHIP in T Birds Flying Club. $40 if under 26 343-2810 1962 VESPA 150 with spare, shield, carrier; S250. Phone Scott Barde, 345-9396 after 5:30. SKIS—Must sell 215 Kneissl Rei senslalloms, best offer. 342-2816. TYPEWRITER, portable, excel lent condition. Call Ray Honer lah, ext. 523, afternoons. SUNDOG BOOKSTORE Used L. P.'s. 1249 Alder. 2-BEDROOM house, very nice, good area. Garage or study. Paved streets and walks. $9150. Payments less than rent. 343 7965. 762 W. 25th. '55 2-DOOR Stude. sports coupe. V-8 stick with overdrive. 343 6271. FOR RENT ROOM with private entrance and private bath. Suitable for grad, or businessman. 344-7550. FURNISHED 1 or 2 man apt. Available March 20 960 Patter son. NEW apartment being built; ready for Spring term. 1- and 2 bedroom apartments; sun deck on the roof. 345-8363 or Manag er. Students Plaza, 945 E. 19th. FOR RENT—One room for male student. $35. 1376 Ferry. FURNISHED bachelor apts. avail able Feb. 17 and March 1. Heat, garbage included. $70. 765 E. 18th. 344-7369. ONE-BEDROOM apt., $70. Clean and modern. Stove, refrig., hot water. Betw. town and campus. Call 344 3758 after 7 p.m. NEW Parkside Apts., 2 bdrm., furnished and unfurnished. $99 up. 5 min. from University. 746-1128. SPACIOUS, redecorated one-bed room downstairs apt. All utilities furnished. 14th and Pearl. Call evenings. 345-8378. FURNISHED apts.. near campus. Single or couples. 343-7436. 2-BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, close in, modern, roomy, con venient. $100, water, electricity, sewage paid. Phone 343-9757. SMALL, unfurnished 2-bedroom house near university; electric heat, attached garage. Phone 343-6789 after 5 p.m. SERVICES IRONING, $1.00. 345 8204. SERVICES BABYSITTING in my home—In fants up to 3 years. $12.50 per week. 345-1307. TERM PAPERS Let me type ’em. 342-3035 EXPERT Typist 345-8204 EMERALD LAUNDROMAT 17th and Pearl Do it yourself—and save! EXPERT TYPIST 344-9523 TYPING—Graduate approved. 345-9967. TYPING, short notice. 342-1591 QUALITY typing (and multi lith). IBM Executive. Approved. U. of 0. graduate. Editing. Pick up and deliver. 342-2045. Mrs. I Burnett. EXPERT TYPIST 345-7473 TYPING—Experienced legal sec retary—IBM Executive. 343 8106 evenings. LOST AND FOUND . j LOST Thursday night at Mac Court, a madras wallet, all I.D., no money. If found, return to Austin Colcord, ext. 1994, Beta Theta Pi. LOST—Pair of brown framed glasses, vicinity of Bean Hall. Finder please call Dorris Mil ler, 2141. HELP! We need our identifica tion back—we don’t care about the wallets taken from Mac Court : Thursday night, but we’re tired of not being able to drive, go to campus events, cash checks, or drink legally. Just return the identification to Janet Goetze or Linda Brown at 1253 Ferry St., apt. 6, or call 345-1375. LOST—Wed. in 138 Common wealt. a wrist watch with brok en expansion band. If found. contact John Clinton, ext 1847. WANTED PLAYBOY Club Key—Bill St. John, 342-4304. ASPECTS wants manuscripts. P.O. Box 5125, Eugene, Ore. GIRL to share large sleeping room, kitchen privileges. S30. 345-1307. MALE roommate, pref. grad, student, to share large 4-room furnished apt., S45. 1018 W. 11th. TUTORING STUDENT will tutor in math and calculus. Call 343-8017. _ GRAD will tutor in math and cal culus. Call 342-1561. RIDES — RIDERS RIDERS to L A. $14 per person. I Leaving Feb. 14. 747-8264. I j GOING to Portland Saturday to see movie “Tom Jones” and will take 3 passengers. Interested? Call 345-5196, Friday, 1:30-4:00. MISCELLANEOUS JOIN T-BIRD Flying Club.Every one is eligible. Absolutely no re strictions. New Piper planes. Low student rates. Flight in struction: 7 days a week. Free ground school every week. Par ties even! Call 343-6957. Day or nite. PERSONAL CLAY, MIKE and ROLLIE are at it again this weekend in No. 7. Byob.